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Rest and Relaxation are Vital to Overall Well-BeingVitality Unlimited Spa Webster Groves MissouriAs the school year begi...
09/07/2026

Rest and Relaxation are Vital to Overall Well-Being
Vitality Unlimited Spa Webster Groves Missouri
As the school year begins, schedules quickly fill with classes, activities, deadlines, and daily responsibilities. In this busy season, it’s important to make time for self-care. Regular rest reduces stress, restores energy, and keeps your body and mind at their best.

Reconnect Through Self-Care: Benefits of C*D

At Vitality Unlimited Spa, we believe wellness begins with balance. Our relaxing environment and therapeutic services help you recharge and reconnect. One of our most restorative treatments is our C*D Massage, which combines expert techniques with the benefits of cannabidiol (C*D).

During your session, premium C*D-infused Oil, Muscle & Joint Rub, and Skin Salve ease muscle tension, calm inflammation, relieve soreness, and nourish the skin. The experience ends with C*D Lip Balm, leaving you refreshed and cared for.

Quality sleep is essential to wellness. A restful night supports mental clarity, emotional balance, immune health, and your body’s recovery. To extend your relaxation at home, Vitality Unlimited Spa offers a collection of C*D wellness products, including:

C*D Bath Bomb Powder and C*D Bath Salts to turn a bath into a relaxing ritual that soothes body and mind.
C*D Muscle & Joint Rub to calm tight and overworked muscles.
C*D Skin Salve for overnight hydration and skin nourishment.
C*D Lip Balm to keep lips soft, smooth, and protected.
Pairing C*D with healthy evening habits can create a more restful bedtime routine. Try these practices:

Release built-up tension with gentle stretching or light yoga.
Practice deep breathing or a short-guided meditation to help reduce stress.
Read a relaxing book instead of spending time on electronic devices.
Listen to calming music, nature sounds, or white noise.
Enjoy a warm bath or shower to help your body prepare for sleep.
Dim lights and avoid screens an hour before bed to support natural melatonin.
Taking Care of You

Prioritizing rest and relaxation is one of the best investments in your health. Consistent restorative practices help you manage busy seasons with more energy, focus, and resilience.

Restore balance this Fall with help from Vitality Unlimited Spa.

Gift cards and spa & wellness products are available in-store and online at VitalityUnlimitedSpa.com. To schedule your appointment, call 314.968.1808.

Biochemical Individuality and Functional MedicineBy Dr. Amy Davis, M.D.Functional Medicine is focused on overall health ...
09/07/2026

Biochemical Individuality and Functional Medicine
By Dr. Amy Davis, M.D.

Functional Medicine is focused on overall health by using personalized and system-oriented medical care. We are all truly unique in our genetic makeup and in how our environmental exposures impact us. There are two different components that contribute to biochemical individuality.

First, the genes inherited from your parents and ancestors determine physical strengths and weaknesses. Second, the influence of the environment on your genes can influence them to express or not, or to turn on or turn off. The internal, genetic makeup and external environmental (epigenetic) influence for each person creates a person who is truly unique.

Parents contribute genes to their child’s unique genetic makeup at birth, and these genes pass from one generation to the next. All families have inherent weaknesses that predispose them to certain diseases, like heart disease or diabetes. In the instance of heart disease, a common genetic weakness has been observed in the methylene tetrahydrofolate reductase gene – referred to as MTHFR. Taking the activated form of vitamin B9 allows us to jump over the weakness and support the pathway to function properly. In other words, we support the body to do its own job.

Epigenetics is the study of the influence of the environment on the expression of genes. Your observable traits result from interactions between your genes and the environment. As a person goes through life they are exposed to many external influences in the environment. Things like chemicals, pollutants, pesticides, cigarette smoke, and heavy metals can all impact the gene expression – for example, whether cancer genes are turned on. Healthy nutrients can favorably impact the genetic environment to protect from disease states. Conceptually, this approach enables us to favorably impact genes that could otherwise create disease. In the case of heart disease, it matters greatly whether or not you smoke, exercise, eat healthy and have reduced stress in your life. Just having the gene doesn’t mean you have to get the disease. The choices you make can and do contribute to the outcome!

The power of understanding your biochemical individuality can be profound. Targeted support of your predisposed genetic weakness results in optimizing your biochemical functions. Individually targeted nutrients enable your body to overcome inherited weakness with better outcomes for your future health.

Dr. Amy K Davis M.D.
Crossing Back to Health
485 Wildwood Parkway, Suite 2
Ballwin, MO 63011
636 778-9158
Visit us at: www.crossingbacktohealth.com

I am accepting new patients. No membership fees required

Listening Beyond the WordsBy Dr. Gail CloudHave you noticed how we all can react to how people around us speak with us? ...
09/04/2026

Listening Beyond the Words
By Dr. Gail Cloud

Have you noticed how we all can react to how people around us speak with us? What I mean by this is I am constantly amazed and curious about how people hear what they want to hear instead of what the person actually said or what the person meant by their words?

We as the speaker have no control over what the other person hears or understands. What we can do is watch and listen to their response to our words.

I was walking with a friend recently and I saw she was getting winded and was unintentionally blocking a couple who wanted to pass her as we were walking up some steps. When we reached the top my friend was still wandering out to the middle of the walkway and so I asked her to please come stand by me and catch her breath. The other couple were then able to pass. It turns out my friend became defensive and took offense to my suggesting that she was feeling out of breath. In addition I didn’t know she was aware that she was unintentionally blocking the other couple.

I tried to explain that what I meant was that she should feel free to stop and rest when she needed to and not try to keep up with me. That I was happy to take my cues from her. I was never able to finish my explanation as she kept getting defensive. So, I said, let’s just rest a minute here.

She was able to hear that. I don’t know what tape she was hearing inside of her mind. It didn’t match my intention.

Let’s take the time to pay attention to those around us and really listen to how they respond to our words. If we can let go of our judgments and assumptions and take in the other person, we can embrace each other for who we are.

See what you notice around you and take notice of when someone seems to react to your words in a way which seems not quite appropriate to what you meant and/or what you thought you said.

Thank you, and I enjoy being a guide to us being our own agent of health. See you next week. Contact me to make your appointment for guidance. www.bodypresencing.com., [email protected].

​Gail Cloud, D.C.
Healing the Root of the Matter
BodyPresencing; be-ing through presence

Neighborhood Co-op Grocery to Host Farm Crawl Fundraiser Saturday and Sunday, September 12-13.Proceeds to Benefit Food W...
09/04/2026

Neighborhood Co-op Grocery to Host Farm Crawl Fundraiser Saturday and Sunday, September 12-13.
Proceeds to Benefit Food Works
Photo: Dakota Ranch

Area families and individuals of all ages are invited to participate in the

2026 Neighborhood Co-op Grocery Farm Crawl, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, September 12-13, from 1pm -6pm both days. Tickets go on sale online August 1st!

The Co-op’s annual Farm Crawl is a great opportunity for families and friends to come together to learn more about locally available produce, meats, and other sustainable goods from farms across our region. All proceeds from the event will benefit Food Works, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization facilitating the development of a regional food economy in Southern Illinois.

Local producers will be opening up their farms for the event to share their story and products with the community. Attendees will have the opportunity to experience demonstrations, meet farmers, hear about the history of their farms, learn about crops and livestock and the unique ups and downs of farming.

The Co-op’s annual Farm Crawl started as a way to connect the community with local growers sustainably supplying our region with their goods. While the Co-op has been hosting some version of a farm crawl since 2001, it has had many iterations over the years.

“This year we’re focusing on an eastern region of farms in the Creal Springs area and a southern region of farms in Carbondale and south along route 51,” said Emily Yates, Neighborhood Co-op Brand Manager.

“We’ve introduced a few new farms to the crawl, as well as bringing back some fan favorites, highlighting local producers for the community to learn about and enjoy–we are excited to promote these farms and all they do for the region.”

One of those unique farms on the crawl is Dakota Ranch Highlands in Creal Springs, IL. They are a family ranch devoted to raising exceptional registered Highland cattle and premium Highland beef. Through thoughtful breeding, responsible stewardship, and a deep appreciation for this remarkable breed, Dakota Ranch Highlands is committed to preserving the qualities that make Highland cattle so unique. Ancestral ground beef and other products from Dakota Ranch Highlands are available for purchase at Neighborhood Co-op Grocery, as well as on this year’s Farm Crawl.

The 2026 Farm Crawl is a self-guided tour and will require your own transportation. Car passes must be purchased in advance to gain access to the farms for the event.

Passes are exclusively available for sale online starting August 1st by visiting www.neighborhood.coop/farm-crawl. They may also be purchased in-person at Neighborhood Co-op Grocery in Carbondale, IL starting Tuesday, August 25. Event “Eat Local” Perpetual Calendars featuring local artists are available both online and in store, as a fundraiser for the event. There are a limited number of car passes available.

Single day car passes are $20 to visit the area of your choosing: Eastern Region (Saturday, Sept 12) or Southern Region (Sunday, Sept 13). Multi-day (Flex) passes are $30. Use them either day (or both days) to access all the local farms! Each car pass comes with a reusable bag with informational brochure, maps, and

other event materials.

This family-friendly event will include education on sustainable growing practices, hi-tunnel houses, crop rotation, pollinator habitat, rotational grazing, and more. The farms will feature sheep, cattle, pigs, chickens, rabbits, fruits, vegetables, herbs, flowers, and fibers. Activities include feeding and petting animals, free sampling, and more. Many farms will have items available to purchase.

Sponsors include Heartland Mechanical Contractors, SIH, Cahokia Rice, with additional support from Henry Printing.

For more information about the event, contact Emily Yates at [email protected] or visit www.neighborhood.coop/farm-crawl. Watch for event updates online at www.facebook.com/carbondalecoop. For more information on Food Works, please visit fwsoil.org

About the Neighborhood Co-op Grocery

The mission of the Neighborhood Co-op Grocery is to serve the needs of owners and patrons by providing wholesome foods economically in the cooperative tradition, in ways that best promote the health of the individual, the community, and the earth. Learn more at www.neighborhood.coop.

ARTful LivingWelcome, September!We’ve been waiting for your cooler weather! But, no matter what the weather brings, this...
09/03/2026

ARTful Living
Welcome, September!
We’ve been waiting for your cooler weather! But, no matter what the weather brings, this month is positively packed full of ARTful experiences:

IMAGE: “Bocce Ball,” by Jack Decoteau, at Bruno David Gallery

After the long, hot summer, Bruno David Gallery reopens September 4 to inaugurate its 22nd season with four solo exhibitions by Thomas Sleet: Down the River/Prayer is a Verb; Frank Schwaiger: Alchemy, A Brush with the Universal; Jean Mason: Hopes, Dreams & Reality; and Jack Decoteau: Droll. All on view through October 31 at 7513 Forsyth. www.brunodavidgallery.com

Contemporary Art Museum (3750 Washington) unveils its Fall/Winter Exhibitions on September 10. And what a lineup it is!

CAM’s first museum survey exhibition, Ayana Evans: Nobody’s Gonna Love You the Way I Do, focuses on the Brooklyn-based artist and performer. In addition, Counterpublic 2026: Coyote Time presents works by two artists.

Ferguson-born artist Juanita McNeely (1936–2023) dedicated more than five decades to painting, drawing, and ceramics, developing a frank and unflinching visual language centered on the body as a site of vulnerability, desire, and resilience. This, her first-ever solo exhibition in her hometown, features a 13-panel painting merging human and animal forms.

Since the 1980s, Tony Cokes has developed a visual language all his own, sampling and remixing fragments of the media landscape to confront issues of structural racism, power, and visibility. His work explores the global legacy of Tina Turner, the “Queen of Rock and Roll” whose career began in St. Louis, and how she is remembered by the community. Outside, TT the River Won’t Stop (Edit) transforms CAM’s facade nightly from dusk to midnight as part of the Museum’s ongoing Street Views series.

The Great Rivers Biennial , “a collaborative initiative between CAM and the Gateway Foundation,” identifies and fosters artistic talent in the St. Louis metropolitan area. The selected 2026 Biennial artists, Vaughn Terrell Davis Jr., Lauren dela Roche, and Vincent Stemmler have proposed ambitious presentations that explore considerations of repair, regeneration and resilience.

ArtReach: Near Futures showcases works by student artists from Sumner and Vashon High Schools during the 2025–26 academic year, centered on “collaborative futures.” www.camstl.org

The Pulitzer (3716 Washington) also reopens on September 10 with Olga de Amaral: Weaving the Infinite. Exhibited works by the Columbian artist (b.1932) span early 1950’s works to monumental textiles of the 2000’s. www.pulitzerarts.org

Third Degree Gallery (5200 Delmar) welcomes Australian-based glass artist NC Qin, September 1-October 31, with her works exploring heritage and values. On September 18, it’s Great Pumpkin Friday, with music, food and at 8:15, the making of a giant glass pumpkin! www.thirddegreeglassfactory.com

The Luminary (2701 Cherokee) hosts an Opening Reception, 7-9 p.m. September 11, for Ximena Garrido-Lecca: Signal Interludes. This installation, made of copper, pulleys, and electric circuits, was designed specifically for St. Louis as part of Counterpublic 2026: Coyote Time. On view through December 12. www.theluminaryarts.com

Kemper Art Museum (on Washington University campus) opens September 5 for Buenos Aires Modern: 1935-1950. The first-in-the U.S. exhibition explores the cross-disciplinary artistic communities of that era. Also on view through January 4 is Carolina Caycedo: Growing Deep Roots. www.kemperartmuseum.wustl.edu

September 24 – October 11, St. Louis Shakespeare Festival presents Romeo & Zooliet in Shakespeare Glen. The 80-minute show is perfect for all ages. www.stlshakes.org

Thank you to St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, again hosting its annual FREE concert in Forest Park, 7 p.m. September 16 on Art Hill. Arrive early to this beloved civic tradition to enjoy food trucks and a family fun zone, followed by the Symphony’s performance of selections from the upcoming 147th SLSO season, led by Stephane Deneve. The evening finishes off with a fireworks display to conclude the evening. Over at Powell Hall, September 26-27 is opening weekend with Italian Splendor. Wow! www.slso.org

St. Louis Classical Guitar opens its season September 19 with UK guitarist Jack Hancher. The 7:30 p.m. performance is at The Ethical Society, 9001 Clayton. www.stlclassicalguitar.org

Cathedral Concerts hits the road to bring FREE public Chamber Music Concerts, each at 7 p.m. to: Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church (New Melle), Sept. 1; St. Clare of Assisi Catholic Church (O’Fallon, IL), Sept. 3; Glendale Lutheran Church (Sappington Road, StL), Sept. 10. www.cathedralconcerts.org

Celebrate Circus Arts at Circus Harmony’s Party in the Park, 2-5 p.m. September 27. Demonstrations plus snacks ($5 donation suggested), fun for all! www.circusharmony.org

Mississippi Earthtones Festival ReturnsTO ALTON AMPHITHEATER ON 9/19Photo: MEF Clean Up Youth VolunteersAlton Main Stree...
09/03/2026

Mississippi Earthtones Festival Returns
TO ALTON AMPHITHEATER ON 9/19

Photo: MEF Clean Up Youth Volunteers

Alton Main Street, the Sierra Club Illinois’ Three Rivers Project, and Jacoby Arts Center are announcing the return of the Mississippi Earthtones Festival to the Alton Amphitheater on Saturday, September 19th from noon until 10:00 p.m. The 20th annual festival in Downtown Alton is a vibrant celebration dedicated to our river and environment. Featuring over 30 environmental education exhibits, more than 70 eco-conscious artists and makers, and 12 culinary vendors, the event offers a rich array of activities and displays that highlight conservation and community engagement. The festival is free to attend and draws approximately 5,000 community members and tourists who come together to enjoy art, music, and local foods in a lively, family-friendly atmosphere. The organizations are seeking sponsors and volunteers for their 20th annual event.

Live music will fill the air throughout the day. The entertainment lineup on the main stage will feature: The Matt Taul Band (Homegrown Americana) from 12:00-2:30, Master Blaster Stevie Wonder Tribute led by Steve Ewing of The Urge from 4:00-6:00, Jake’s Leg (the longest running Grateful Dead tribute in the United States) from 7:00-10:00, and between each act will be a performance by Jason “Gordo” Gordon

(1-Man, 10-Piece Band) from 2:30-3:30 and 6:00-7:00.

Dozens of community organizations work together to produce this premier event that

fulfills a request from the State of Illinois to organize activities that promote education, recreation, and conservation of our waterways on “It’s Our River Day”, the 3rd Saturday in

September. Additionally, the Festival encourages use of and appreciation for the Mississippi Riverfront while raising awareness of the environmentally friendly businesses, activities and organizations in our region. Local artists will offer nature-inspired, hand-made, and environmentally-friendly wares for sale.

Participants can immerse themselves in large, interactive art installations curated by Kooliverse and the Riverbend Yarn Bombers, designed to enhance the festival grounds with the focus on “Rooted in Rhythm”. The Zen Zone tent offers free yoga and meditation classes for those seeking relaxation, and you can engage in meaningful conversations about Relationships Rooted in God’s Love.

Make sure to celebrate the Confluence Conservation Awards on stage at 3:30 pm, where three awardees will be highlighted. The Jacoby Arts Center Playground will come alive with live performances, interactive art activities, and entertainment for all ages, including shows by the Creative Dance Studio, lively ukulele performances, live painting demonstrations, and clay-throwing sessions. Visitors can create their own masterpieces and unwind beneath the trees on cozy blankets. Kids and adults will enjoy special activities such as a live nautical flag performance titled “100 Rivers: Signals

of Repair,” and the Alton Youth Symphony volunteers will lead two kids’ parades featuring instruments they’ve made, at 3:15 pm and 6:15 pm. Delicious local food and drinks will be available until 10 pm, ensuring a fun-filled and memorable day for everyone.

A variety of fun and educational activities are planned for families from Noon until 6:00 p.m.,

and there will be several agencies on hand to teach consumers how to incorporate more sustainable practices into their daily lives. Conservation-based organizations will offer exhibits to showcase their missions, and environmentally-conscious businesses will have booths to promote their products to the crowd while also supporting our community’s commitment to protect the Mississippi River—our region’s most important natural resource.

Volunteers are needed for short shifts on September 19th at the festival grounds, as well as for the MEF River Clean Up which will take place the following Saturday, Sept. 26th; to date nearly 54 tons of trash have been removed from the river at MEF clean ups. Anyone who pitches in on either Saturday will receive a free festival t-shirt.

“The theme of this year’s Mississippi Earthtones Festival is ‘Rooted in Rhythm’, and we will fill Alton’s riverfront with art that interprets this subject. We can’t wait to introduce attendees to the wide variety of entertainers and exhibitors who are committed to celebrating and protecting our beautiful Mississippi River,” said Sara McGibany, Executive Director of Alton Main Street.

The Sierra Club will purchase carbon credits to offset the carbon emissions associated with the festival’s footprint, ensuring they maximize their positive impact. Festival-goers will have the opportunity to engage with various non-profit organizations during the event, taking action for both people and the planet while enjoying a festive atmosphere. Christine Favilla, Three Rivers Project Coordinator, emphasized, “Attendees can feel assured that we are taking significant steps to minimize the environmental footprint related to the lights, sounds, hotel stays, and transportation to and from the festival.”

This event is held annually on the third Saturday in September as part of the State of Illinois’ “It’s Our River Day” initiative to celebrate Illinois watersheds through education, recreation and conservation activities.

To inquire about sponsoring the event please email [email protected], and to sign up as a volunteer please visit www.DowntownAlton.com/Events. To stay up-to-date on announcements, please follow: www.facebook.com/EarthtonesFestival.

In the September issue of The Healthy Planet, I've listed 30 simple habits to try out, some you may already do, but some...
09/02/2026

In the September issue of The Healthy Planet, I've listed 30 simple habits to try out, some you may already do, but some may be new to you. Let me know at the end of the month which ones you like and will keep doing:

A Fresh Start For Fall: September is the Month to Try New Things
By Susan Hunt-Bradford,
Healthy Planet Publisher

September is a month of transition. We move away from the heat and humidity of summer, settle back into routines, return to school schedules, and adjust to shorter days. Pumpkin spice is in the air, and although thinking about the upcoming holiday season may seem a little too soon for some of us, September is a natural time to begin moving from summer into fall and, eventually, winter.

I’m continuously trying to improve myself—physically, mentally, emotionally, spiritually and financially. The problem is, I often try to do too much too soon. I make a long list of things I want to change, get started with great intentions, and then, as the weeks and months go by, realize I haven’t changed nearly as much as I had hoped.

This month I’m trying something different.

I’ve put together 30 simple habits to try over the next 30 days. Some may be things you already do every day. Others may be small changes you’ve been meaning to make. And if you’re like me, you may find a few that sound great but simply don’t fit into your life right now, that’s ok.

Pick up the habits that work for you and leave the rest behind. You don’t have to change everything at once. Maybe September can simply be the month you choose a few small things that make your days a little healthier, happier and more intentional.

Week 1: Nourish Your Body

Day 1: Start your day with water Drink a glass of water when you wake up. It’s a simple way to begin the day hydrated before reaching for your coffee or tea.

Day 2: Slow down at breakfast

Give yourself time to actually enjoy breakfast. Put your fork down occasionally, chew thoroughly and notice the food you’re eating.

Day 3: Notice when you’re comfortably full

Instead of automatically cleaning your plate, pause during your meal and

ask yourself, “Am I still hungry, or am I comfortably satisfied?”

Day 4: Make water your go-to drink

Keep water nearby throughout the day. If you normally drink sugary beverages, try replacing one of them with water.

Day 5: Rethink liquid calories

Look at what you’re drinking today. Could you choose water, unsweetened tea, or another lower-sugar option instead?

Day 6: Eat one meal without a screen

Turn off the television and put your phone away for one meal. Give yourself a chance to pay attention to your food and the people you’re eating with.

Day 7: Pause before a meal

Have some water before eating and take

a moment to check in with yourself: “How hungry am I right now?”

Week 2: Take Care of Your Mind

Day 8: Write down three good things

Each morning, write down three things you’re grateful for, appreciate, or are looking forward to.

Day 9: Give yourself five quiet minutes

Sit quietly, take several slow breaths, pray, meditate, or simply enjoy a few minutes without noise or distractions.

Day 10: Do a brain dump

Before bed, write down the things you’re thinking about. Getting thoughts onto paper can help you organize what needs attention tomorrow.

Day 11: Read instead of scroll

Read a few pages of a book, magazine, or other material you enjoy. Give your eyes and brain a break from the constant stream of online information.

Day 12: Make someone else’s day

Give someone a sincere compliment, send an encouraging text, thank someone, or simply let someone know you appreciate them.

Day 13: Practice saying no. Look at your commitments. Is there something unnecessary you can decline, postpone, or delegate?

Day 14: Do something just for fun

Spend at least 15 minutes doing something you enjoy simply because you enjoy it. No productivity required.

Week 3: A Healthier Home & Planet

Day 15: Clear one small space

Clean off one countertop, drawer, desk or other small area. Don’t try to declutter the entire house. Just start somewhere.

Day 16: Get outside in the morning

Step outside and enjoy some natural light and fresh air. Even a few minutes outdoors can be a refreshing way to begin the day.

Day 17: Unplug something

Look around your home for electronics that aren’t being used. Unplug something you don’t need to run continuously.

Day 18: Open a window

When weather and air quality permit, open a window and let some fresh air into your home.

Day 19: Clean one high-touch area

Give your phone, doorknobs, light switches or another frequently touched surface a good cleaning.

Day 20: Make your bedroom a place for sleep

Dim the lights in the evening, reduce distractions and make your bedroom comfortable, cool and dark enough for you to sleep well.

Day 21: Bring a little nature into your day

Care for a houseplant, sit outside, take a walk in a park, or bring home some fresh flowers

Week 4: Healthy Habits for Your Pets

Day 22: Give your pet some grooming time

Brush your pet, comb their coat or simply spend a few extra minutes caring for them.

Day 23: Clean their food and water bowls

Wash your pet’s bowls regularly with hot, soapy water and rinse them well.

Day 24: Give their brain a workout

Try a puzzle toy, food-stuffed toy, simple training exercise or game of hide-and-seek.

Day 25: Check the dates

Look at the expiration or “best by” dates on pet food, treats and medications. Dispose of anything that is expired or questionable.

Day 26: Give your pet your undivided attention

Take a walk, play a game or simply spend 15 minutes together without your phone.

Day 27: Freshen up their space

Wash their bedding, vacuum their favorite resting spot or clean their toys.

Day 28: Check their gear

Inspect collars, leashes, harnesses and other equipment for damage or wear and replace anything that is no longer safe.

Days 29 & 30: Keep the Healthy Habits Going

Day 29: Choose your favorites

Look back at the past four weeks. Which habits made you feel better, calmer, healthier or happier?

Choose three you’d like to continue.

Day 30: Make it yours

Create your own healthy-habit plan for the coming month. Choose five small habits you’d realistically like to continue.

Remember: Healthy Doesn’t Have to Mean Perfect

You don’t have to complete all 30 habits perfectly. You don’t have to change your entire lifestyle in one month.

Pick what works for you. Keep what feels good. Start again when you miss a day.

Small, consistent choices can add up to meaningful changes over time.

Last chance to view the August Healthy Planet before the September issue arrives.
08/31/2026

Last chance to view the August Healthy Planet before the September issue arrives.

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